The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY JUNE 26 1887TwEIvE PAGES.

''We were presented, yes, and curious
ceremony to an American, it seems. We
made flying trip to Paris, too, and then
back TO ENGLAND and home again"
DO You expect to take house in New York
and become one of the permanent residents
of Gothamfn
1T is too early to speak of that definitely,
that it might be hard to give up; but like
New York and beyond all things am re-
loiced To ret back tn America
Mrs. Manning looks her pleasure in the re-
turn, and her friends fully expect, in case
the ex-Secretary of the Treasury proves
physically equal TO his duties as President of
the Western Rank, TO see her doniciled in
New York by fall.
II MRS. CHIARA CIGSARkLE
should be allowed to hang for the crime of
killing her worthless and abusive husband,
while in mortal fear lest lie should execute
his brutal threats against her, good many
women in New York State win take pains
to acquaInt Gov. Hill with their displeas-
ures, vehement if Intellectual 1t is only
few mouths since Mrs Dru-e was hung for
similar otfense, cOmmitted under circum-
stances not widely different, while within
year number of men have missed hanging
who abundantly deserved it. One of these
cut his victims body up and packed it into
a trunk, throwing the head into the East
river. Another was a police officer who
killed his superior because the latter was at
tempting to enforce the rules of the depart
ment. Another was fellow who poured
vftriol upon the face of the landlady who
died in the most excruciating agony. All
three of the men escaped hanging and the
women OF the State-even those who have
no Particular objection to men and women
faring alike as to capital punishment-are
comparing their cases with those of Mrs.
NNu-r.-~ Il
they compare the hotter their indignation
grows
The certainty that the new theatre for
amateurs, ground for which was broken
fortnight ago, will be ready for opening by
Thanksgiving week, has already stimulated
the formation of plans for next season, and
the probabilities are that winter will
see an outbreak of amateur acting,
good, bad and extraordinarily the
Iatter-to which the past years craze was
as moonlight unto sunlight, or as water unto
wine.
JOHN BOYLE OREILLY
has a beautiful wife Not that I ever
CHANGED to see her, but plaster head and
bust of life size, done, l think by John
Donoghue, the Boston sculptor, and sent to
New York for perpetuation in bronze, has
been exhibited to a favored few within a
day or two past. It is like her, for it has
life-likeneSs marked in every line The
model has Greek face, eyes almost with
speech in them, lips parted, hair drawn back
and loosely knotted behind.
DR. H. Pereira Mendes, one Of the best
known Hebrew rabbis in this country, puts
a great truth tersely and well when he says:
Humanity is not religionized if women
need escort of a night"
He might have added, a city is not civil
LIED so long as women without an escort
must go hungry in its streets of night, as a
woman novelist, whose name is known over
this country and Europe has done IN New
York within a fortnight, because no
restaurant until she could provide herself
with a male acquaintance, would serve her
meal.
If you have an unloved and uncared for
India shawl make tea gown of it, and your
early affection viii revive.
The Powered silk gowns with broad
fiounces of lace on the skirt, open necks
pulled sleeves and panels on the SIDE make
the summer girl of the present season look
as if she might easily have sat for one of the
familiar portraits of Marie Antoinette in her
younger days.
Black satin draped with silk net is a favor
lite combination of materials with women
whose hair is prematurely gray and to whom
black silk or satin unrelieved is more or less
trying
An apron oyerdress wholly composed of
the milliner's best make of French daisies
woven together into some sort of consistency
by their own long stems is the last oddity
for country wear. A daisy belt and wreath
for hat go with it. f. p H.